What is Yottaa and what are its top alternatives?
Top Alternatives to Yottaa
AkamaiIf you've ever shopped online, downloaded music, watched a web video or connected to work remotely, you've probably used Akamai's cloud platform. Akamai helps businesses connect the hyperconnected, empowering them to transform and reinvent their business online. We remove the complexities of technology, so you can focus on driving your business faster forward. ...
CloudFlareCloudflare speeds up and protects millions of websites, APIs, SaaS services, and other properties connected to the Internet. ...
TorbitTorbit is a cloud-based website accelerator service that makes websites faster. Torbit speeds up your site by automating these performance optimizations that are otherwise tedious for you to do by hand. ...
Queue-itA virtual waiting room service to control website and app traffic surges by offloading visitors to an online queue. Enables online ticket vendors, ecommerce companies, and other services to keep their systems online and visitors informed. ...
Yottaa alternatives & related posts
Akamai
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- Optimizer76
- Simple70
- Great UI43
- Great js cdn28
- DNS Analytics11
- Apps11
- AutoMinify11
- HTTP/2 Support11
- Easy8
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- Ipv68
- IPv6 "One Click"7
- Nice DNS6
- SSHFP6
- Fantastic CDN service6
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- Amazing performance6
- API6
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- SPDY5
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- Free and reliable, Faster then anyone else5
- Ip5
- Asynchronous resource loading4
- Ubuntu3
- Easy Use3
- Global Load Balancing3
- Performance3
- Maker1
- Mtn1
- Support for SSHFP records1
- CDN1
- Expensive when you exceed their fair usage limits1
- No support for SSHFP records1
related CloudFlare posts
When I first built my portfolio I used GitHub for the source control and deployed directly to Netlify on a push to master. This was a perfect setup, I didn't need any knowledge about #DevOps or anything, it was all just done for me.
One of the issues I had with Netlify was I wanted to gzip my JavaScript files, I had this setup in my #Webpack file, however Netlify didn't offer an easy way to set this.
Over the weekend I decided I wanted to know more about how #DevOps worked so I decided to switch from Netlify to Amazon S3. Instead of creating any #Git Webhooks I decided to use Buddy for my pipeline and to run commands. Buddy is a fantastic tool, very easy to setup builds, copying the files to my Amazon S3 bucket, then running some #AWS console commands to set the content-encoding of the JavaScript files. - Buddy is also free if you only have a few pipelines, so I didn't need to pay anything 🤙🏻.
When I made these changes I also wanted to monitor my code, and make sure I was keeping up with the best practices so I implemented Code Climate to look over my code and tell me where there code smells, issues, and other issues I've been super happy with it so far, on the free tier so its also free.
I did plan on using Amazon CloudFront for my SSL and cacheing, however it was overly complex to setup and it costs money. So I decided to go with the free tier of CloudFlare and it is amazing, best choice I've made for caching / SSL in a long time.
I recently moved my portfolio to Amazon S3 and I needed a new way to cache and SSL my site as Amazon S3 does not come with this right out of the box. I tried Amazon CloudFront as I was already on Amazon S3 I thought this would be super easy and straight forward to setup... It was not, I was unable to get this working even though I followed all the online steps and even reached out for help to Amazon.
I'd used CloudFlare in the past, and thought let me see if I can set up CloudFlare on an Amazon S3 bucket. The setup for this was so basic and easy... I had it setup with caching and SSL within 5 minutes, and it was 100% free.
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